davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
At the Theaters.

1--WE, Us 6 co." AT ENGLIsH's opERA-HoUsE.
1--WE, Us g. Co.," Mestayer's musical farce,
was presented at Ene!ishs Opera house last
night TO a rather large audience, which was
evidently afforded much enjoyment by the alb
surdities of the piece. It has been seen here
before, and while II is not remarkably Unpopular,
and there is nothing in il to entitle 1t to high
rank among the mirth-provoking plays of the
day. it has been fairly successful. Charles b.
Hawkins, a clever comedian, gives a very funny
and somewhat artistic character representation
of DIR. Mulo Medicus. LudIcrous situations and
antics, together with a great deal of singing,
some of which is catchy and pleasing. supply
fun enough to afford an enjoyable evening to a
person who wants to laugh. The engagement
of the company In this city closes with tbs per-
Torrance tonight
UNDER THE LASH" AT THE MUSEUM
The popularity of English melodrama with
pertain classes OF theater-goers was again indi-
sated by the enthusiastic reception given I'm
aer the Lash" at the Museum yesterday after
aoon and last night. The play is OF the ultra
sensational class. with a considerable leavening
Of comedy. aud the various ciimaxes and stirring
Icenes were received with very great applause.
The scenery is especially good. at least two of
she "sets" being strikingly realistic. Mr.. Wal
er s. Sanford who plays the leading role, gives
t forclble performance, and his support is
adequate TO the requirements. The two acting
logs, Hero" and Hector" which we'll
,raiIed. take a conspicuous part IN the perform
lnce, which will be repeated every afternoon
md evening this week.
THE ELKs MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT.
In the rehearsaIs of the Elks minstrels there
promise that the entertainment at English's
Opera house on Thursday night next will be
Uncommon event in the amusement line. The
rocel numbers will far excel those of last season.
ma the olo will consist of spicy and original
pecialues in which local talent will appear.
Che reserve-seat sale will commence at Englishs
0pera-house this morning st o'clock
MONTE cRIsTo AT THE GRAND.
At the box Office of the Grand to- morrow morn
ne the sale of for the engagement of
James ONeill will begin He will give an elabo-
ate production of ''MoEte Cristo with special
cenery aud effects This attraction has always
oeen one Of the most popular that visits Indian
sDolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
The Cause of Mob Violence.

Fort Wayne Gazette.
The machinery Of the law IL often blocked by
technical delays, which increase the fury OF tho
people against criminals. Grand j1ries are not
SIRE enough in their work. and nine cases of
lynching out of ten that occur east of the Mis-.
souri, river. are the result of some negligence
which excites the people into Indignation at the
laws delay. Let grand juries and prosecuting
attorneys be prompt and effective in their work.
and we will have fewer cases of extempore hang
ing to report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25

the present day Some days later four beautiful
silver urns of fairssize were found also four
smaller vessels, eight open vases, four Guns or
namented with leaves and figures of animals.
and a very beautiful statue of Jupiter seated on
athrone. Besides those silver objects. several
gold ornaments, such rings earrings, ETC.,
were also found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
Still Uneulployed.

Nebraska State Journal.
Are you the proprietor of this store7"
Eyes. sir. What can do for vou?"
IL called to see il there Is a vacancy in any of
your departments. / am disengaged and would
gladly accept situation
We'll need young man, but you won't do.
If you know of any who wants job send
him here. but don't want anybody to accept a
situation. asks favors OF no one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
Staauashin News.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24-Arrived Lord
Cough, from Liverpool
New YORK, Oct "a Arrived: Ethiopia, from
Glasgow.
Southampton Oct. 24-Arrived: Elder, from
Nav York for Bremen
d. GLASGOW Oct. 24-Arrived: State OF Penn
sylvania, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 24-Arrived: Virginian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
He Gets There All the Same.


The Epoch
Bartender ito shabby party)-Haven't you
been working that free lunch counter about long
enough, my friend2
Shabby Party with his mouth full of tripe)-
/ admit sir. that have been here for some time,
but. in justice to myself, must add that am a
very slow eater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
Items from the Courts

TWO APPLICANTS FOR DIVORCE
Two applications for divorce were filed in the
Superior Court yesterday. Matte Prince wants
= divorce from her husband. John Prince, to
whom she married IN 1876. She alleges that
two years after their marriage her husband de-
lerted her. and since that time his whereabouts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
Only a Temporary Home, Though.

New York Com mercial Advertiser.
"Ah!' exclaimed the President, az he sank
into arm chair at the White House: ''if
wasn't afraid the Sun would accuse me of steal
ing from Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, would
remark there's no place like home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25

The Pacific express on the Wabash ran into a
washout Sunday, near Missouri City. deEailing
the engine and killing engineer John Matthias
and badly injurlng G. n. Black. postal clerk.
None of the passengers we're injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25

BEWARE of that cough! For over thirty years
BROWNS ExPECToRASr has been a sure, safe
and speedy remedy for Groups. colds, etc. so
cent bottles. Ask your druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
T-Traces of rain. :
The Prodsgal Son.

Omaha World.
Prodigal Son-Father have spent my sub
stance and have arisen aud returned TO thee.
Practical Father-What did you spend all that
money onl
Amateur photography"
XIII the fatted calf and send il to the nearest
idiot asylum. My will dine there to-mor-
row."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
The Discoveries at Pompeii.

London Times. -
Last week excavations at Pompeii
brought to light set of surgical instruments,
many of which resemble inst ruments in use at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25

Browns ExPECToRANT cures coughs, cold Q
etc. Sold by druggists. 50-cent bottles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL


MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE NATURAL
GAS COMMUNICATIONS of Trade rooms, 4
o'clock p. H.
LECTURE BY REV. DR.. PARKHURST on Japan
and the Japanese" Roberts Park Church. evening
ENGLISHS oPERA.HOUSE-'We, Us & Co., !"
evening.
THE MUSEUM-''Under the Lash, Afternoon and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25

PATTERSON. fine livery. so East Court ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25

have been unknown to her. Ottie NJ hunt ASKS
to have his marriage contract with Clara Hunt
set aside or the ground that he was inouceo TO
marry her while under the influence OF hquor.
he il but nineteen years OF age, ana alleges tnas
his wife is not virtuous woman.
TRYING TO BRING ABOUT A COMPROMISE.
Efforts are being m ade to bring about a COM
promise of the Greenleaf- Edison suit. and Squire
Feioleman will withhold his decision for a
short time in the hope that the negotiations may
result In an agreement
SLOW IN RETURNING VERDICT.
Prosecutor Mitchell closed his argument in
the Stuli arson case yesterday morning, and the
jury retired. after being instructed BY Judge
Irwin. Late last night they had not agreed up
on a verdict. and the attorneys in the case an
ticlpate disagreement
AN INJURED PASSENGERS DEMAND.
Aueustin Clark has brought suit against the
Louisville, Evansville 6 ST. Louis Railroad
Company. in the United States Circuit Court
wreck on the company's road about ten year
ago, by being thrown through a window or a car
as 1t fell over an en- ankment
TRANSFER A DAMAGE SUIT.
suit by j. F. King against the Lake Erie &
Western Railroad Company transferred to
the United States Circuit Court yesterday, from
the Hamilton Circuit Court King says he got
the train and paid his fare to Noblesville,
but went to sleep and was carried past the sta
tion He then wanted to come into Indianapo-
lis lot 20 cents, out the CONDUCTOR uecilneu 10
receive the amount and put him of the train
He got again and the conductor threw HIM off
more although he held four silver dollars
In his hand aud offered to contribute at the
regular rates. He wants $1,000.
MRS swEETsERs DAMAGE SUIT.
The trial Of the damage suit Of Mrs. Mary
Sweetser, of North Pennsylvania street, against
Brosuan Bros, the South Illinoisstreet dry
goods merchants, began before jury in Judge
Taylor's room, Superior Court, last evening.
some purchases in the store OF the Mesers.
Brosnan, and accidentally fell through
hatchway that had been left open in the rear
part of the room, receiving severe injuries. The
amount of her demand is $1,000 The proprie-
tors of the store claim that the hatch way was In
defendant would not have been in danger had
she remained in the portion OF the store fire.
quented by customers
vIoLA1oRs OF FEDERAL LAWS
A number Of persons indicted at the last seq
sion of the United States grand jury wisely con-
cluded that the shortest way out to plead
guilty. and pay their fines. John Fisher and
James Tolliver, two colored citizens. of Wall
posing of beer without license. Henseley
Thomas, a colored ctizon OF Knightstown, had
been selling n villanous article of whisky, and
fined 800 and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail Stephen Anderson, of this city, paid $40
and costs for selling liquor without license.
Dennard Shockley. who had been selling man
eufsctured tobacco without a license. was fined
nollied. All of them settled. except Henseley
Thomas, who went to jail, and Fisher and Toll
liver, who were released on bail. their sentences
being suspended for ninety days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. Oct 25-1 A.. NJ.
For Indiana and Illinois-Warmer, fair
weather. light to fresh northerly winds, becom-
ing southeasterly.
For Onio-Colder, followed by slightly
warmer. fair weather; light to fresh northwest
erly winds becoming variable.
For Lower Michiean-Colder. followed by
warmer. fair weather; light to fresh northwest
erlv Winds becoming variable.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin
Warmer, fair weather. light to fresh variable
winds, becoming southerly.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOIIs Oct. q 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
AN IMPORTANT cRIsus

Il IL evident thA, Tie Fsssch people
are en- the eve Of another cahinet crisis
Tbs Goblet miEistry. which vas In the
beginning miserable sampsamise AZ.
fair elevated 20 poser because Of the
inability Of sny one Of the positive
leaders 10 Command she saspost 81
majority Of the Deputies is Aaout 20 fall
10 pisces. De Freysias', the Premier
Whe gave place % Goblet. will be re
caested 90 form usw eAhinst, q ugh
IL Is very aeahtful whether be vill sue.
s<ed 10 doing -.
The great qasstien is whether Gen
ssal BoalsneeF viil be continued as
Minister Of War. tie has hitherto re-
NAMED At tie bead Of ths var depart
meat, correcting abases. reforming tie
Standardization Of military Affairs and
pSvpNFine France Tot var. rsearaless Of
tes rise and fall Of Prsmiegs. Il u nsw
said. howsvsE, that be will be eous.
Peilsd 10 retire wlta bis aallsaEnsa
Il Is scAresly PvahASls thai sAls Is
true. Ne enduring ministry sAa Be
fssued IN Frasea without BonlAneer.
he il the nsess pspalAE nAa IN Frann<.
and AZ aissmFa 20 deprive hlsn o. As
pOFttotio woa,d render hin svsn zors
pogalaE shan be Is 81 Psessns. His ~
tirsneat voald be Sorrsssly REGARDED
~ the Fresh Feepls, 50 veil 81 hy an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
PARNrLI,s mE1LIn.

Il is apparent that, 10 spite Of all
statements 10 che contrary. Mr.. pAtasll
is in wretehed health. Indeed, II the
most alarming reports be correct. 10 is
extremely doabtfal whether be will
ever again BE able 20 lead his raFty in
tae House Of Commons. Il Is earnestly
10 e hopsd. however, that saeh reports
are unwarrAnied and that tie with
drawAl frara public life OF the wise.
pFadeat snd sagseioua leader Of the
NAiioaAlisss wili not he necessary. MF.
PArnsll has accomplished more for Ire
land thaS bas beea accomplished by Auy
ether nan ia the strsn hundred years
daring which the Irish people have
ssukeled for their Fishis. ard It's re.
tiFtmsut would be lass. not TO Ireland
aloae. bot 30 the cause Of civil ihersy
tbroukhaai the wara.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

Oar distinguished visitor. Hon. Bray
ton Ives. of Boston. . Director Of the
Northern Pscihe Railroad. apens too
short Q tins 10 Seattle 10 zee mach Of
her besuties and resources. WhstheF
she shoFtness Of bis stay vas Cue 10 bis
own inclination or 10 . solieituds OF the
cart Of Superintendent Buckley 10 pre-
vent him from getting "a adequate idea
Of our city. we are unable 10 say. Mr..
Ives 10 q saEacious ran Of Affairs, and
an able railroad manaseE. and u rs per
hsps owing 10 bis saRaoiiy and ability
ttaa be is not In sympathy with the land
ring that nov controls the destinies Of
the Northern Pacific. His setive hos
tiiiiy to this Ting 81 the annual election
has perhaps kept him out Of the inner
circle, and prevented him from having
much 10 do with The present policy Of
the company. We trust that Mr.. Ives
even In the short time that be remained
with us saw enough 10 eoAvince him
that Seattle Ia business center and not
O mere real estate speculation. To q
man Of the experience OF Mr.. Ives. who
has Doubtless bean in the habit Of seeing
railroads ran 10 the interests of the stock
holders 10 must seem strange 10 see the
meageF accommodation that are given
20 O city Of the size and importance OF
Seattle. and TO note the discrimination
against 10 BY his read In favor Of tswr
that compares With u Heither In size
population. commercial Importance OF
future prospects. He must think AlsS
THAI men cannot speculate In land and
run . railroad upon busiHssa principles
as The same time; and, u he thinks any
thing about it--and be IL too keen
maR NOT to-he will doubtless thinl
that II may be fun for the men who art
10 the deal but death 10 the stockhOld
srs of the read. As practical railroad
man MIR. Ives must know that th,
course Of his road is encouraging o. 20
sltiou lines 10 invade It's territory ant
compete for its Business. All of thes,
things must have ooeared TO Director
Ives, and We doubt II sven the elo
quenoe OF Superintendent Buckley vii
suffice 10 persuade him that Seattle 10 4
place Of no importance and Tacoma q
metropolis. We believe that the oppo
sitisn OF Mr.. Ives to the present man
sRsment which Is running the Northern
Pacific Railroad as a sids-show 10 the
Tacoma Land Company will not DO les
sened by what be has seen while In
Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

[Chieaao Trfbanea


At Meridian, Miss, JEFF Davis in
Obliged IN another yawp over the
bravery and patriotism" of the rebels
In sssailing the Uoion and defending
a constitutional right" Can't some
thing be done to estop this hoary headed
old brawler from reiteratiEg treason
able doctrines which even bis former
associates have learned TO deny2 Davis
old eoadiuior. Lamar, conceded at
Charleston the ether day that only the
States belonging TO the original thIr-
teen had any color Of right 10 seeede,
and that even Calhounism was lot a
blanket long enough TO cover the case
Of Mississippi. Mississippi took no
part in the Revolutionary War, and bsd
nothing to DO with promRlgating the
Declaration Of Independence, aud no
share in forming the Union or
the Constitution. III s4issippi WIS Gre
eted by the Nation and owes it's
status aud existence as State
to voluntary act of Federal power. Even
Lamar, who still elories 10 Calhoun
ism, admits that only four States had
any show of right to seoede and that the
others were all insurgents; that be and
JEFF Davis and all other Mississippi
rebels acted without shadow Of consti
tusional right or iustihcatioR and owe
their lives 10 the elemenoY of the Ma
ton. But JEFF Davis, spared by an un-
exampled act of mercy, new goes about
speutug treason on soil which was ae-
quired by the United Stated, made part
of the National domain, and sabse-
quenlly mapped out as a State which
owes its creation and existence to Ma
tional authority. No other country
ever tolerated such performance by an
unEepentsRt rebel. Jtff Davis is an
ideal Bourbon rebel; be forgets and
learns nothing, and at this late dav he
continues to out Calhoun Calhoun. For.
tunaiely, this exhibition cau't last much
longer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

RaFope. a. q eoEfersioa 81 weakness
sad ~ unnecessary yis'diDR 70 the
wishes sf Germany. Whatever may
be thongkt % Bsrisaasg sad the re-
forms which be has IEuaearated. "a ear
Eot be denied thai be i the ssst Freaeh-
aaan since Gzubetfs wbo has attracted
world vide attention r. be were to Be
forced from pnblis life Il the present.
tine, be woai1 Be csrrtotly regarded -
: sacrifice to German haired.
Upon the natars OF tie new cabinet
depends In large degrees the decision
OF wheshsr there shall be peacs or gar in
Earope. The present crisis. aec1EdinRiy.
Is one 81 the stmssi Importance. bo,h
- Francs AID 20 The world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
GENEROUS Eur QUESTIONABLE.

The intercession Of the United States
Government for the lives Of the Mexican
officers who are under sentence Of death
for having crossed the frontier In hos.
tile manner at NoRales, Is generous but
Of doabtful eXpedienoy. Such outTaRes
as that Of which these men are guilty
have been common along the Mexican
frontier for the past quarter OF a cen
tury, and never before has the Mexican
government evineed . disposition to
parish the offenders. NV, when a dis
position 10 punish Colsnel Aizpuru and
his fellows Is manifested, the expsdi-
sncy Of urging that their lives be spared
10 very questionable.
II IL true that death il apparently q
severe punishment for the offense Of
which these men are actually guilty,
bat 10 must be remembered that the fact
that they did not commit murder Is due
10 their poor craftsmanship rather than
10 any lack OF desire 10 kill the Ameri-
can eitizsna at whom they fred so Feck.
lessly. And 10 should be boTne Ia mind,
also. thai these msn are officers Of the
Mexican army and that their action
constituted q serious breach Of dissip
line ~ yell A. a grave oifsnse against
International law.
II The sentence against these men 10
carried out, it may be taken for granted
that hostile expeditions across the Dor
der will hereafter be very infrsquent.
And, though these men did not succeed
In numbering any Americans. many of
our citizens have been killed BY similar
EufaAns, aud many will likewise be
killed In The fuiare unless the present
offenders are made 40 example Of.
Besides, II is rather absurd fer our
government to protest against the |
action Of Mexican ofloers and. when |
they are seoat 10 be punished for their
laviesa deeds, 10 protest against their
punishment As being 800 severe. Here
after saeh protests from our govern.
men' will doubtless be regarded by
Mexico, as wsll as by ell other nations,
80 being intended In purely Piskwick
isn sense and as mol berg worthy OF
the slightest consideration.
The truth ia sha, Secretary Baysrd
has hlundsred again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
A NEW PARTx GAEKs A sTATE
CONVENTION.


&f& 5gA 1AsA-
TIE Unifsd Labor party has isEaed .
esll for state Csrxentioa 90 he hsad
~ ssFacsss ca the 1Tth CT August. 20
Nominate szea ofi.ers as are ~ be voted
for as tee state election IN n Temser;
and 10 this eAn tbs parposss and alas
o. tie psstF are plsinIY declared.
Tee Usited Labor purity are. nrss,
aQstnat private owns rskfp of lsn1s e1f
thsy don't propose 70 disturb any uJsn
IN hss holding or title. Their plan IS 81
stoP taxstion on industry or its pro
doets. ard 10 levy al tsxss upon land
valaes exclusive OF improvements. Ibis,
thsy tsiI 4. wiil make e nupsohtsb'e to
bold land for specui stian, snd thus
thr0g open abundant opportunities fer
she employment OF labor and the bald
Inc aB Of homes.
Ias second purpose Of The party is
the abolition Of the present system Of
finance. which pilss up huadrets OF
millions 10 the Treasury vaults While
We are paying interest Oh an enormous
debt. Instead Of this system, the La
Dor party wOaId have legal tender cir
cnistirg medium isszed BY the Govern
meps.
Thirdly, railroads and tsIsaraphs ara
80 be Owned and managed by the Gov
eminent for ths sensfis of the whsle
people. instead Of private prefit.
These are the ideas and designs OF
the new party. Il also proposes to
change the u1etbods Of politics, so that
there shall be no sach necessity as nov
obtains for the use of money in cleo
tons, and its nsmbeFs required to
sever ali eonnssticn with Democrats
and Republicans
We shall have opportunities enough,
in the natural eeurse Of things, to CON-
ment upon the doctrines and measures
which the Labor men PROFOUND, and for
the present We will only observe that
they contemplate, first Of all, an enor-
nous increase in the faRctions Of gov
eFamens. They wish to add TO its pow
sFs, 10 multiply its agents. TO render
them personaRes Of greater importance,
and 10 authoFizs interference in private
affairs far beyond any American exper-
fence. Hitherto, the general tendeBey
in the United States. and the great req
son for the success Of Republican insti-
tntions here, has been the elimination
of vernmept and governments inter
ference. We have given TO the eitizen
an extent OF liberty, an unchecked free
dom Of action that he bas never enjoyed
elsewhere; bot, il the Labor party
should suooeed, this vouid ell b.
| changed.
For this reason We are opposed 10
this new party. We are for liberty, hfst.
last and forever; bat, nevertheless, We
shall watch the operations of the Labor
men With constant interest and atten
| tim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
NARY HARDIN.
JOHN HOWARD PAYSE's LovE- DEATH q
THE WOMAN FOR WHOM BIS soxa
WAS WRITTEN.

NEw YoRK, May l6.-A special to the
World from Atlanta says: Miss Mary
Hardin, hancee of John Howard Payue.
and the lady for whom be wrote his
Home. Sweet Home" died in Athens
last night and was buried today. IL is
said that the original copy of Home.
sweet Home" was buried with her, as il
was interlined with love declarations
from Payue which the lady did not
wish TO have fall under the eve of the
public. She had been offered large
Sums for the manuscript, but
alwavs declined to part With it.
Miss Hardin passed her seventy eighth
year on her last birthday. When Gen
eral Hardin died il was found that his
estate was involved and much of his
property swept away. His daughter
vent bravsly to work snd by her ability
to translate French she made q living.
She did much work OF this sort for a
large business house, and in tr8nslatirg
papers.
The French Legation in Washington
used TO keep her constantly employed.
The house in which she died vas one Of
the pieces of her fathers estate re-
by her indcmitabls capacity fer
SGrk. She accumulated e3mpetency
which sustained Der through life, and
The leaves about $4,000